Interactions Among Living Things. Classifications of animals: herbivores herbivores – animals that eat only plants carnivores carnivores – animals that.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Section 1 Interactions Among Living Things
Advertisements

Roles in Energy Transfer
How is an organism’s energy role determined in an ecosystem?
Relationships in an Ecosystem. Instructions: View this powerpoint on concepts and terms that will be useful to you in understanding relationships within.
Unit B: Chapter 2 Vocabulary Living Things Depend on One Another.
Ecosystems: Vocabulary
Ecosystem Notes Organism: a living thing
Energy Flow In An Ecosystem Unit 11 - Ecology. Producers  The most important part of an ecosystem  Without a constant energy source, living things cannot.
Energy Flows Through Ecosystems Sun: Makes all energy on Earth. Producers: Make their own food. Consumers: Get their food by eating other organisms. Decomposers:
Ecosystems and Food Chains An ecosystem is all the living and nonliving things in an area, in relation to their environment.
Food Webs Within Ecosystems
Chapter 5 Lesson Two: Interaction Among Living Things.
HOW DOES ENERGY FLOW THROUGH AN ECOSYSTEM?  An ecosystem consists of all the organisms living and in an area as well as the nonliving parts of that environment.
The main source of energy for life on Earth comes from the Sun. Plants use light energy from the sun to make food.
Basic Life Science Unit 1 Lecture Pages Chapter 12.
18.2. All living things need energy to survive Everything we do requires energy Organisms are divided into three groups based on how they get their energy.
A producer is an organism that gets its energy from the sun. Example: sunflower plant.
Ecosystem All the living and nonliving things in an area. Ecosystems may be small (drop of water) or cover large areas of countries or continents.
**you will learn what these mean and how to use them** Food web; food chain; predator; prey; producer; consumer; decomposer; herbivore; carnivore; omnivore;
Do Now Question Give 5 examples of biotic factors and 5 examples of abiotic factors. 10/2.
Food Chains and Food Webs. Food Chain  Events in which one organism eats another.
Food Chains, Webs, and Pyramids. Ecosystems are divided into different sections called trophic levels Each trophic level represents a transfer of energy.
Ecology Terms The ones you have to know. Producer: An organism that can make its own food for energy.
6th Grade Science Unit 3: Interdependence
Ecosystems Part 2 Trophic Levels.
Formative Assessment Ecology.
Food Chains Food Webs.
Energy Flow Through an Ecosystem
ENERGY FLOW WITHIN ECOSYSTEMS
HOW DO ORGANISMS GET THEIR ENERGY?
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Vocabulary Earth’s Food Chains, Webs, and Pyramids
Food Chains and Food Webs
Energy Flow Through an Ecosystem
Ecosystem Structure.
Introduction to Ecology
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Energy Transfer Notes.
Where does most of our energy come from?
A living thing, such as a plant, that can makes its own food
A living thing, such as a plant, that can makes its own food
Food Chains and Food Webs
Energy in Ecosystems Food Chains and Webs
Energy Flow Within an Ecosystem
Ecology The study of relationships between all organisms and their environment. Ecosystem is all biotic (living) and abiotic (nonliving) things that.
Food Chains and Food Webs
Food Chains and Food Webs
Life Science Food Chains.
Energy to Live In order to live animals need energy.
Consumers Acquire energy from others by eating AKA:Heterotrophs.
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Ecosystems Vocabulary
Organization within the Environment and Food Webs
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
ECOLOGY THE STUDY OF HOW ORGANISMS INTERACT WITH EACH OTHER AND WITH THEIR ENVIRONMENT.
A living thing, such as a plant, that can makes its own food
What is Ecology?.
Food Chains and Food Webs
Flow of Energy in Ecosystems
Energy in Ecosystems Food Chains and Webs
Energy Flow Through an Ecosystem
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Energy in Ecosystems Food Chains and Webs
Dynamic Ecosystems Part 2: Energy Flow.
Nutrition and Energy Flow
Energy in Ecosystems Food Chains and Webs
Energy Cycle.
How Organisms Interact
Food Chain By: Robert Andrew.
5.9B Vocabulary.
Presentation transcript:

Interactions Among Living Things

Classifications of animals: herbivores herbivores – animals that eat only plants carnivores carnivores – animals that eat only meat scavengers scavengers – eat dead animals omnivores omnivores – eat plants and animals

Look at the following a/biotic factors… What do you notice??? What do you notice??? hawk grasshopper bacteria grass sun lizard ALL OF THESE FACTORS INTERACT WITH EACH OTHER IN SOME WAY!!!

How would you connect these to show the interaction?

All organisms need the sun’s energy to function/live.

So, how does the hawk get energy from the sun? energy from the sun? It takes it from the lizard.

Where does the lizard get its energy? its energy? It takes it from the grasshopper.

Where does the grasshopper get its energy? get its energy? It takes it from the grass.

…and the grass gets it energy from… from… THE SUN!!!

How does the bacteria get energy from the sun? energy from the sun? It gets it from dead plants and animals.

What is a Food Chain? -the path energy (from the sun) takes from producer to consumer to decomposer -The sun’s energy is passed from one organism to another.

Do all organisms eat only one type of food? Are all organisms eaten by only one type of animal? NO

A food chain only shows how energy passes from one organism to another. How do you show how all of the organisms interact in a community or an ecosystem?

You must use a FOOD WEB! A FOOD WEB … … shows the relationship between all of … shows the relationship between all of the species in a community. the species in a community. … shows how populations within a … shows how populations within a community must compete for food. community must compete for food. … is a map of overlapping food chains. … is a map of overlapping food chains.

All food webs start with producers. Terrestrial Producers Aquatic Producers grasses trees shrubs seaweed algae They then move to consumers...

The primary consumers are usually herbivores. are usually herbivores. Secondary consumers eat primary consumers. primary consumers. Tertiary consumers eat secondary consumers. secondary consumers.

The relationship between predators and prey is a key part of both food chains and food webs. PREY – animals hunted for food PREDATORS – animals that hunt other animals

Think about this… … if all meat eaters are carnivores, are all meat eaters predators?

There are some animals who eat meat, but do not hunt for it. scavengers These animals are called scavengers. They feed on the remains of dead animals.

Examples of scavengers crabsvultures hyenas crows

If all food webs begin with producers, what do all food webs end with? DECOMPOSERS Decomposers break down dead matter into substances that can be used by producers.

Examples of decomposers worms mushrooms sowbugs bacteria

What do you notice about the arrows in this aquatic food web?